To make way for a bypass
Act three mainly takes place in the court house.
The House of Un-American Activities committee. I got this from one of his brographies so it must be right.
by looking after it
William Shakespeare retired to a house known as New Place in Stratford-upon-Avon. He purchased this property in 1597 and made significant renovations to it over the years. New Place was one of the largest houses in the town, and it served as his residence until his death in 1616. The site is now marked by a garden and commemorative displays, as the original house was demolished in the 18th century.
Playwright, Arthur miller was interrogated by Senator McCarthy and the House Committee on Un-American Activities in the 1950's. While he was frank about meetings he had attended, he refused to answer questions about what other persons had attended meetings with him. The judge on the case ruled that since both questions were important to the Committee's investigation, Arthur Miller was guilty on both counts.
Some examples are: I have demolished my house. I have demolished this toy.
When a demolished house is involved, the consequences for the lender can include a loss of collateral value, potential financial losses, and the need to address any remaining debt or liabilities associated with the property.
Arthur Heurtley House was created in 1902.
Arthur Alden House was created in 1909.
Arthur VanderSys House was created in 1926.
In the West Port (building since demolished).
Yes, a house with a mortgage can be demolished, but the mortgage would still need to be paid off even if the house is destroyed.
The old renovated "House that Ruth built" Yankee Stadium was demolished as the Yankees wanted a new, modern stadium.
Yes, as long as they are still in good condition. In fact, old bricks from demolished buildings is an incredibly chic architectural trend these days.
Arthur M. Parker House was created in 1901.
Arthur F. Black House was created in 1925.
Arthur F. Luke House was created in 1909.